En Thu, 25 Sep 2008 17:04:59 -0300, Arash Arfaee <erexsha@gmail. com>
escribió:
Because you return a plain integer from __xor__, so the _3ph "magic" is
lost. Try something like this:
def xor3(v1, v2):
# this should implement the actual logic
if v1==2 or v2==2: return 2
return v1 ^ v2
class _3ph:
def __init__(self, value=0):
self.value = value
def __xor__(self, item):
if isinstance(item , _3ph):
return _3ph(xor3(self. value, item.value))
else:
return _3ph(xor3(self. value, item))
__rxor__ = __xor__
def __repr__(self):
return '%s(%s)' % (self.__class__ .__name__, self.value)
__str__ = __repr__
a = _3ph(0)
b = _3ph(1)
c = _3ph(2)
print "a ", a
print "b ", b
print "c ", c
print "a ^ a", a ^ a
print "a ^ b", a ^ b
print "a ^ c", a ^ c
print "a ^ 0", a ^ 0
print "a ^ 1", a ^ 1
print "a ^ 2", a ^ 2
print "b ^ a", b ^ a
print "b ^ b", b ^ b
print "b ^ c", b ^ c
print "b ^ 0", b ^ 0
print "b ^ 1", b ^ 1
print "b ^ 2", b ^ 2
print "c ^ a", c ^ a
print "c ^ b", c ^ b
print "c ^ c", c ^ c
print "c ^ 0", c ^ 0
print "c ^ 1", c ^ 1
print "c ^ 2", c ^ 2
print "0 ^ a", 0 ^ a
print "0 ^ b", 0 ^ b
print "0 ^ c", 0 ^ c
print "1 ^ a", 1 ^ a
print "1 ^ b", 1 ^ b
print "1 ^ b", 1 ^ c
print "2 ^ a", 2 ^ a
print "2 ^ b", 2 ^ b
print "2 ^ c", 2 ^ c
print "--- contrast"
print "0 ^ 0", 0 ^ 0
print "0 ^ 1", 0 ^ 1
print "0 ^ 2", 0 ^ 2
print "1 ^ 0", 1 ^ 0
print "1 ^ 1", 1 ^ 1
print "1 ^ 2", 1 ^ 2
print "2 ^ 0", 2 ^ 0
print "2 ^ 1", 2 ^ 1
print "2 ^ 2", 2 ^ 2
(I've kept your _3ph name, but I think it's rather ugly... If the class is
suposed to be public, its name should not start with an underscore. This
is a *very* strong naming convention. See PEP8
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/ for some other stylistic
recommendations )
You may want to restrict the allowed values in __init__, by example.
--
Gabriel Genellina
escribió:
Thank you very much Gerhard and Terry.
>
I am trying to add undefined state to some Boolean operator. Here is
what I
tried to do and It is not working:
>
class _3ph:
def __init__(self):
self.value = 0
>
def __xor__(self,it em):
if self.value==2 or item==2:
return 2
else:
return self.__xor__(it em)
>
what I am trying to do is assigning 2 to undefined state and have xor
operator return 2 if one of inputs are 2.
it seems Although I defined xor in _3ph class, python treat any object
from
this class just like integer variables.
>
I am trying to add undefined state to some Boolean operator. Here is
what I
tried to do and It is not working:
>
class _3ph:
def __init__(self):
self.value = 0
>
def __xor__(self,it em):
if self.value==2 or item==2:
return 2
else:
return self.__xor__(it em)
>
what I am trying to do is assigning 2 to undefined state and have xor
operator return 2 if one of inputs are 2.
it seems Although I defined xor in _3ph class, python treat any object
from
this class just like integer variables.
lost. Try something like this:
def xor3(v1, v2):
# this should implement the actual logic
if v1==2 or v2==2: return 2
return v1 ^ v2
class _3ph:
def __init__(self, value=0):
self.value = value
def __xor__(self, item):
if isinstance(item , _3ph):
return _3ph(xor3(self. value, item.value))
else:
return _3ph(xor3(self. value, item))
__rxor__ = __xor__
def __repr__(self):
return '%s(%s)' % (self.__class__ .__name__, self.value)
__str__ = __repr__
a = _3ph(0)
b = _3ph(1)
c = _3ph(2)
print "a ", a
print "b ", b
print "c ", c
print "a ^ a", a ^ a
print "a ^ b", a ^ b
print "a ^ c", a ^ c
print "a ^ 0", a ^ 0
print "a ^ 1", a ^ 1
print "a ^ 2", a ^ 2
print "b ^ a", b ^ a
print "b ^ b", b ^ b
print "b ^ c", b ^ c
print "b ^ 0", b ^ 0
print "b ^ 1", b ^ 1
print "b ^ 2", b ^ 2
print "c ^ a", c ^ a
print "c ^ b", c ^ b
print "c ^ c", c ^ c
print "c ^ 0", c ^ 0
print "c ^ 1", c ^ 1
print "c ^ 2", c ^ 2
print "0 ^ a", 0 ^ a
print "0 ^ b", 0 ^ b
print "0 ^ c", 0 ^ c
print "1 ^ a", 1 ^ a
print "1 ^ b", 1 ^ b
print "1 ^ b", 1 ^ c
print "2 ^ a", 2 ^ a
print "2 ^ b", 2 ^ b
print "2 ^ c", 2 ^ c
print "--- contrast"
print "0 ^ 0", 0 ^ 0
print "0 ^ 1", 0 ^ 1
print "0 ^ 2", 0 ^ 2
print "1 ^ 0", 1 ^ 0
print "1 ^ 1", 1 ^ 1
print "1 ^ 2", 1 ^ 2
print "2 ^ 0", 2 ^ 0
print "2 ^ 1", 2 ^ 1
print "2 ^ 2", 2 ^ 2
(I've kept your _3ph name, but I think it's rather ugly... If the class is
suposed to be public, its name should not start with an underscore. This
is a *very* strong naming convention. See PEP8
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/ for some other stylistic
recommendations )
You may want to restrict the allowed values in __init__, by example.
--
Gabriel Genellina